davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
TROUBLES OF wORKINGMEN.

IL Is said that the In stephensons car factory In
Twenty ycntst, Fourthave., intend to strike
this afternoon against a reduction in wages.
The Executive Council OF the American Federation OF
Labor will meet In Philadelphia tomorrow President
says that he does not know whether any action
viii he taken looking toward conference with tho Gen.
erai xecutive Board OF the Knights or Labor. Some
Mayor Hewitt yesterday received letter from the
German BARRIERS Union complaining that they were COM
pelled TO work thirteen hours day on five days, seven
Teen ON Saturday and on sunday. They ask TO
have the propriotors compelled to close their shops on
sunday so that their employees may have at least ono
days rest week The Mayor doubtful whether he can
do ANYTHING In the case barber shops allowed 10 be
opened sundays He VIII look Into the matter, now
ever, aud reply soon.
The Executive Board OF the Empire Protective Asso
citation met yesterday but action was taken In regard
10 the grievance OF of tho against tho Brooklyn
City Railroad Company for taking OF OF the regular
cars. No trouble is expected
PrrrsBURo, April s.-rhc coal miners throughout tho
country are discussing the formation OF one gigantic or
ganzaton by tho OF the National Federa
ton Of Miners and the Miners National Assembly OF tho
Knights OF Labor At recent meeting OF the Exccutye
Board of the Federation OF Miners resolution asking or
conference with the Executive Board OF tho Mners As
sombly was adopted.
LYNN, Mass, April tSpeciaD.-The report from new
York to-day that shoemakers Of were
10 Join In convention shortly to bc held In that city TOT
revival of the order of the Knighs Of Saint Crspn
ceives no credence In this city. . --ssc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
BOTH MEN SAID TO BE FIGHTERS.

A LITTLE ENTERTAINERS BETWEEN CoNGhEsS'
MAN GLOVER AND JUDGE LAUGHLIN
ST. LOUIS, April HpeeidD.-Congressman John NJ
Glover became involved in personal alteration To-
day which it is generally believed will result in due
lie was taking depOsitions in his own behalf In the
100000 damage suit filed against him by II. d. Lam
caster Surveyor of the Port and got into controversy
with Judge III. ID. Laughln, Lancasters attorney
Judge Laughlin and said:
"Mr. Glover, VIC Will settle this right herc,' ana
advanced on the Congressman.
Mr. Glover replied with vile epithct and Judge
Laughlin said
you'll have TO answer for this, you puppy
half hour later Mr.. Glover made conditional
apology which was rejected and he told to apoi-
ogize without condition.
"Pll see In - first" he replied.
Judge Lauchlin left the room. lie has the rpu-
tation Of being a fighter and Is q dead shot, Mr..
Glover has the reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
CHIC4GO sTRIKERS NOT AGREED.
ONE UNION RETURNING TO woRK-kNIGHTs OF
LABOR WILLING TO GO BACK -ExCHANGISG

ONE UNION RETURNING TO woRK-kNIGH1s OF
LABOR WILLING TO GO BACK K-ExCHANGISG
SHOTS WITH POLICE.
AGO, April Sat meeting OF Hyde Park carpcn
ers held last night 1t decided by small majority to
20 back to work to-day under the terms OF yearly con-
tract made about month ago The contract fixes the
rate OF wages 81 cents hour The union s about
% strong The members quit work in sympathy with
the Chicago men yesterday.
The hall OF the striking carpenters has been crowded
all day with strikers number OF contractors visited
the hall and sought to engage to help them out on
important work Their appeals invariably denied
The carpenters claim 2GO bosses have expressed
willingness to give In and that only about 40 are opposed
70 the concession. Nine strikers arrested today
while attempting to persuade men to quit work. A
number OF disturbances occurred and In several
non.unon men were compelled 10 quit work. Shots
exchanged between policemen ana strikers near HUH
" scabs we're found ut work by committees"
said President Klver OF the Carpenters Council. They
were requested quit Suddenly patrol wagon loaded
with polccmen came and firing began OH Dotn sides
The shots were fired I'm the air and nobody was arrested
The knights OF Labor among the strikers are not salts
fel with the way matters are being conducted by the
Carpenters Council
gates said prominent Knight this evening. and only
eight OF the delegates are from our assemDcs inc Car
brotherhood bossing us, but we don't ntcnu
10 submit We satisfied with the compromise oner
Of rho bosscs and are willing 10 go 10 work at once
meeting of the Knights will be held tomorrow morn.
+, a which II is possible the strike will be broken, and
great part the 5000 men will decide TO resume work
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
STORY OF THE CORONETS NAVIGATOR

MR. ANDERSON RELATES THE INCIDENTS OF THE
TEMPEsTUoUs VOYAGE.
Jobn Bruce Croner Anderson, the navigator OF the
Coropet arrived last evening the lnman steamship
RaItic He was accompanied BY otto Petersen,
second mate and Ed ward o. Locklin, steward OF tho
Coronet When the Baltic arrived at Quarantine she
WAS boarded by number OF newspaperJnen VINO were
warmly erected by Nr Anderson, lie was IN hign
snirits and spoke enthusiastically oil the Cotoncts
yre,t ner(ormance in defeating the Dauntless Whiio
2 as tolking with the reporters number of letters
,ere handed to him which he proceeded to open
mecbopicalv He hastily glanced over 0ne ana I'M
ime,liately his whole demeanor changed ana ne oec@he
y;sblv Affected 1t was letter from his wife inorm-
ing him that his youngest child had died since nc saeo
from England.
Us s.id that although the Coronet had won the race
bo considered the Daunt the faster vessel mas
,,uch as she had sailed more miles than tue Soronee
During the entire voyage the Coronet on once
and wore ship only once. When shc was on uAiey
Ua1 and the Cork pilot boat Columbine came along
sne all hands in the cabin we're exceedingly nervous
@ M one could muster up sufficient courage to so up
20 the yanrway and ask the pilot II he had seen any
th;na of tho Dauntless At length the navigator and
Mate Petersen started to 90 forward out even tnet
COURAGE failed and they came back In the meantime
tho pilot had come aboard and tneu tne onlcsrs su1
cuest saw some of the sailors throw ther bats and
Seo,n TO cheer BY this they knew that the Corones
had won and there was great rejoicing
Sp,aking of the reporters who we're on boz rd the
Mr. Anderson said they we're the bravest men
he had seen in o good while. They we're out on deck
in all kinds of weather, md when the sailors were
asleer the newspaper were on deck iasned 70 inc
mzzeumast and clingng to the skylixhts.
Mr.. Anderson said he thought that II the Daun'ess
had won there would have been no trouble oetween
Capta in Samuels and Mr. Colt. .L 3, 81,
Wh the Coronet left the Daurtless she TOOK In ssn
"e sm dav sunday she sailed under douoie-reeiea
n nn IN tSe night of March 10 tho WIND Iresheneo
san sans tsn constantl, increasing until it became per
anu pcsne Il was then decided to heave to a. the
ieot hp VS. steering northeast course which w3uid
bring it into the HELD The Tssr was ,sI Tns
ra,o Gu doubts were entertained a. to whether the
h, ovoud be able to heave to in the wind which wss
then blowing Captain Crosby told the rsRodds dsSssr 70
c"A man uyre But compliance with this order wss
not at vii compatible with the spirit OF modern @
asm and one OF tho newspaper men stole up on oosJ 80
This settled tho matter and the Others quickly I1.,
ab."t aim giaS 70 the lite lines and skyght careful
Observers q that We. done The M ssd Ss
Srs the order s given a1S ss ssd IL
ss Ru.,ss was as easy a. though In sal~ Du!,nk
tbis manGuvre III was pumped out and oAs o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
RHODE ISLAND AND MICHIGAN

NEW ELECTIONS FOR AssrMBLYMEN-ANTIPRO PROHI-
BITIoN MAJORITY IN IHE BADGER STAFF.
PROVIDENCE, April (SPeeiail The Democrats appear
TO be Oh top this State New elections for members Of
the General Assembly have resulted In the Of n
Republican Representative in Little Compton and a
Democratic Representative from sontl Kingston The
Republicans and Prohibonsts have pooled their issues
In Newport for the election tomorrow. Senator
sauborn has Withdrawn and cx-Posimaster Cogseshall
has been nominated for Senator. william Townsend and
william p. Sheffield lr, OF the present House. and cx
Mayor Franklin previously Prohibition candidate
for Senator, have been nominated for
Representatives. East Greenwich also has
second election for Senator and Representatives to-
morrow and Warwick for Representative The latter
will almost certainly be Democratic The General As
sembly stands follows at present: Senate-Ropubli
cans, 10; Democrats. 49, election. UOuse-Repub-
licans, 2S Democrats SO; election, On joint bal
the Democrats elect six members they will then be
able elect their candidates for Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF state. sherins etc.
DETROIT, April Sit that the Prohbitory
amendment has been defeated by $500 votes Several
towns are yet to be heard FROM but they will
terially change this result. In Wayne County the
majority against the amendment was 223ii an increase
7 of several hundred over former reports.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April s.-A special dispatch TO The
Ere,ig Wisconsin from Marquette, Mich, says returns
from the townships OF schoocraft, Chippewa and
Mackinac Counties with full returns from Delta County
the majority against prohibition In the Upper Pc
ninsua to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
TELEGRAPBIC NOTES.
THE PEACH CROP PROMISING


BELyIpRRr, n. j., April Sat convention OF the prom
held Ii generally admitted that tho outlook favored
unusually large crop Of fruit especially poaches
FAMILY OF CENTENARIANS.
WooysocKFr X. l.. April S-fouis Gaudn 100 years old.
who was Ill until week ago died last night His wife
died ago Tho OF lO2 Gsudins mother
lived 10 be 10S years old.
PRECAuTION AGAINST SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Ill., April S.City health officers began making
the rounds the Italian district to-day whore the 0
smallpox discovered Yesterday and nnocuatng all
the residents OF the infected district The health authorities
slider authorities IN New York have been lax In
the disc barge of their duties
SHOOTING HIS WIFE AND KILLING HIMSELF.
DEs NOME Iowa. April a-Edward Cummings and wife.
OF Davis CITY had been married ten years.
separated OF quarrcs the going fathers
house Yesterday visited her
home She refused 10 AMI he said If cannot live
together will together He her the back
OF the fell TO tho floor lie fred again, ghatering
her nose hand which she held against her ce then
he himself IN the forehead killing himself instantly The
woman may recover
THE BODY WAS NOT THAT OF THOMPSON
CHICAGO April ga dispatch to The 7ss from Nashville
Tenn ssys About eighteen months Patrick Thompson
disappeared near Fayetteville and afterward what was
Thought TO body 70 the surface XIX River
man named suspected OF having killed Thompson
The Jury decided that the body
and IL WA bufied Now Thompsons brother who lives In
GILES County letter from tho supposed dead dated
Russeyie, KY April saying that he has been WORKING as
pearancA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST WELL-KNOWN MEN.
CINcISNATI, April (SIeeiab-A sensational suit was
brought to-day in the United states Court by John W.
Fes OF New-Mexco, against r. G. Campbell. the noted
criminal lawyer and four oner men. being -legis
laor Thompson The charge Is that the defendants con-
spred him OF his share OF his fathers estate
some OOO for which they have paid him only 1879
The estate mostly In realty, and Fcs charges that
bc was induced to convey his undivided interest for
$4,000 which he has never received and was induced
confess Judgment for so 0OO for which he 81 300
in money and 81. 300 in mining stock which was worth
less Campbell denies the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

Colonel Edward Robert King Harman, OF Rockingham
Boyle, County Roscommon, and Newcastle, Baymahon
County Longford is the eldest OF the late Hon. Law
renee Harman King Harman grandson Of the first Wis
count Lawton He was born in 1885, educated at Eton
and served for some years in the army. He is Lord
Lieutenant and Custoo Rotulorum OF County Roscom-
mon and honorary colonel OF the Roscommon militia.
He also magistrate and deputy lieutenant for Coun-
ties LOngford Westmeath and Sligo He sat in the House
OF Commons as Member for Sligo from 1877 to 1850 and
for County Dublin from 1888 1885 In the last and
present Pariaments he has the Isle OF 1hanet
division OF Kent having been returned at the last cleo
ton by $500 votes to 13l1 for the Rev. f. q. Banks,
his Gladstonian opponent He IS married to daughter
OF the late Sir William Worsley. Bart His Oldest
young Of conspicuous PROMISE died last to the
universal regret Of his fathers and neghbors
by whom he much beloved. Colonel King Hartman
is giant In stature and in strength almost match
for the late Colonel Fred Burnaby He OF great
personal courage and iron WILL keen lover or sports
social favorite and genial and faithful friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
A MAN.oE.wAR ORDERED TO HAYTI.

PARIS. April S.-The Government has ordered man.
of-war. now in West Indian waters, to proceed mmedi
atey to PoraPrince to protect the Europeans there In
view Of reports Of threatened by the Haytans
in the event OF their Government complying with the de-
mands Of Great Britain account Of old claims
Advices received by the Hayan Legation in Paris from
Portau-Prnce say the Haytians are much excited over
Great Brains demand but deny that they have threat
ened to massacre foreigncrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Reform IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April Cspeciap Fittler to-day
ordered the policemen to all service stripes from
the sleeves Of their coats In explanation Of this order
be said: al do not what they This is not
military forco, and earthly reason why they
should have been put 1t foolish thing to do"
Director OF Public Safety William stokely to-day ls
sued an order that music would not be allowed In any
liquor when played for the benefit OF Gus
toners attract others TO drink. "Tbe piano. he
said be used in saloons only for the amusement Of
the family and ali violations OF this order will be
promptly met by arrest and possible imprisonment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
DrVTVING Az OLD STyDlY LAW

wAsHNGToS. April s.-Ihe Commissioners OF the DIS
trct OF Columbia decided to revive the blue laws
Sunday and prevent the opening or places OF
business except apothecary shops and undertaking esab
lishmenis. While the Commissioners were going through
the District laws recently they discovered old and OBJ
solete law directing the closing of all business places
ccpt those of druggists, undcrtaers and BARRIERS sub
law closed barber shops, that only the tw
former arc authorized 70 remain open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
ARRESTED FOR oALLINGA LAWTERA PERJURER

ARRESTED FOR CALLINGA La WTERA PERJURER
CHICAGO. april ISpeciap.-Mrs. NJ. j. Russell Is under
arrest at Arm0ry Police Station, charged with dis
orderly conduct The complainant Is Arthur H. Chetlan.
lawyer who claims that she has been charging him
with frad the management OF her finances. and has
invaded his office and home in pressing her claims On
the other hand Mrs. Russell claims that for two and
half years she the head OF the Norwood College in
Toronto. About this time she, her usual habit.
came Chicago to additional pupils. In her alb
sence rumOr circulated that she had OF with
the tuition fees OF her pupils, amounting TO $500.
When she returned found that her teachers OF Ger
man. Italian and French mad abandoned the college She
was compelled TO close the place Her creditors pushed
her and she paid all she could She TO this city,
where she succeeded In obtaining 81. 800 In suit
ploying I. Chetlan to prosecute the The lawyer
handled the money for her and she opened boarding
house In Indiana-ave and expected 10 clear Oft her
Canadian indebtedness She claims however that Chet-
lain and attorney succeeded in obtaining control
all effects and money She charged him with per
fury and threatened TO prosecute him. and he In turn,
caused her Mrs Russell is widow, and Is spoken
of highly In references by such men as Sir William
Bruce, Sir William Lugard, Lord Chichester Colonel W.
T. Ives. Captain Dureigh. the Rev; T. Colchester and
fifty others OF like prominence In England and Canada
Tho case is sit down for "a hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
PIRATES ON TIE YEwJERsKY COAST

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N j., April Slate last night
Captain Rowe went down on the steamboat wharf and
found number Of men loading vessel with coal and
wood belonging TO the Central Railroad of NewJersey
He rushed back into the village and gave the alarm
The thieves meanwhile had become frightened and
hauled their vessel about four hundred feet of shore
When Captain Rowe and several others got back to tho
wharf the robbers opened fire them with shotguns
The citizens entered small boats and started 70 capture
the vessel and crew. but sAe hosted sail and with brisk
free wind managed to escapo The name Of the vessel
has not been ascertaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ADDISON. N " April s.-A fire last night destroyed the
dry goods of L. A. Jennings and damaged those Of
j. f. Cook and John G. Brown Jennngss loss on stock
$4,000 and on building $1,000; insurance stock
$4,000 and on building. $2.700 F. r. Cooks loss on
building and stock s. O0O insurance, $500 John G..
Browns loss store is 81 O00 fully insured. ID. ID.
hickey. grocer who occupied Browns store, had his
stock nearly Destroyed by water, fire and smoke His
loss amounts 10 oOO covered by insurance. Darrew
Mcdowell furniture dealers lost 50 5OO which fully
covered by Insurance. George q Howard grocer and
crockery dealer OCCUPYING the store adjoining f. Cooks
hsd his goods damaged 10 the amount Of S7O0 covered
by Insurance.
WORCESTER, MassL, April s.-The burning Of Blairs
block in West Brookded yesterday supposed to have
been the work Of incendiary to up traces Of rob-
berry. G. H. Coolidge received stock of millinery
goods on Wednesday. but when he entered his store
while the hro burning Thursday morning he
could ind the goods where he placed them the even
ing before
LAwRENcs. Mas, April s.-The house, barn. stock and
farming implements OF Edward Mccoy, at North An
dover burned to-day. The loss is $26o0; insured
LUDIScTox, Mieh., April 8.-The Bowland clothespin
factory owned By Adrch Brayman. at Custer burned
last night Loss. $4,000; Insurance. $4,000. This
the largest cothespn factory the world and its
eye daily output was 10000 pima The mill viii prob
ably be rebuilt
cucAdA April ga stubborn Ars broke out In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
INVITED To A BANQUET IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April s.-The Chicago Bankers Club has in.
yted Mr. Blaine to attend their last banquet for this
season. which has been postponed in the hope that he
will be able be present. An invitation was sent TO
him by telegraph day two ago, but he is now in
part OF the country easily reached by wire and they
have supposed that that the he has not
Piled they have not been advised that be Is i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
NETWORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1887

hibtng keepers of liquor shops from placing screens 10
their establishments behind which young men can drnk
without being from the The women OF tne
Union intend to find out the names OF the young men
who frequent such places and subject them 20 sVci
ostracsm II friendly expostuation will not WIN 'heu
from supporting the liauOr dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
powDERIY TO 60 TO EUROPE.

PHILADELPHIA, April (SpeeidD.-A special dispatch
from r Powdery this afternoon from Harrisburg says
that the present convention expected TO affect the
legislation OF this session. but that it will have bearing
the legislation OF the future Mr.. Powdery has made
preparations go Europe and says he has received
some aaterlng offers from number Of newspapers to
sst in the Organization OF several Assemblies OF the
Knights OF Labor which growing stronger each day
in at country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

MONTREAL, April (SpeciaN.-At the National Amateur
Lacrosse Association Convention held here tonight the
action of the Committee of Management in awarding the
lacrosse championship OF 1887 to the Montreal Club
sustained by vote OF As TO IA This is the final step in
this long disputed matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
MANY woRKMEN BADLY FRIGHTENED.

MANY wORKMEN BADLY FRIGHTENED
Two alarms sounded at noon yesterday Tor
q fire in the fve-story factory building No. IL
west Twenty -ffth-st and several badly frightened
men and a cat waited in the third story until the
ircmen got there to rescue them The names
started in j. sIoran's carpenter shop the second
floor and quickly drove out the workmen there A
number Of young women employed In Lorenzo
Baycrs picture frame factory on the first moor LOOK
alarm and ran screaming. Most OF the other
employees in the building got out while there was
time 10 20 out by way OF the stairs but some work
men in the factory Of Hofmann Stubcr on the
third iioor the front windows and looked out
10 sec what was the matter. They waited until thc
filed the halls and made the stairs unsafe
Then they smashed the front windows ana ciiici
for help to get out. The fremen placed long
ladder in front Of the building but II did not reach
the third story wlndows
one or two of the imprisoned men were inclined
10 lump as the smoke beginning to choke them,
Lut tho firemen warned them TO wait Assistant
Forcmcn Hopper and Farley and Foreman Murray
vent up with scaling ladders and helped the men
down unhurt One Of the men kindly took along
cat which ran to the window. The building was
damaged about $500 by the fire, and other losses by
the flames were less than $1,000, but Mr.. Bayers
stock of picture frames was soaked 30 badly with
Grty water that his loss was estimated at about
$1,000. AL the property was SAID to be insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
TARFARE ON THE

WARFARE ON THE LIQUORsTORES
BURLINGTON, N J., April "a petition has been sent
to the Common Council BY the womens Christian Tenn
perance Union, asking that ordinance bs pAssed pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL TERM.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 8, via Galveston-The move
ment for extending the term of President has taken
phase, and Congress, instead OF acting the pro-
ject for making flexible term. will probably adopt
resolution repeating the amendment 10 the constitution
forbddng immediate reelection Of the chief msgs
frafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
THE NEW UNDER SECRETARY.

COLONEL KING-HARMAN, OF RosCoMMoN, AP-
POINTED TO THE OFFICE.
LONDON, April s.-Colonel King -Harman Conserva-
tvc) Member Of Parliament for the Isle OF Thanet
division of Kent has been appointed Under Secretary for
Ireland.